davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06
cULMARx.

Tomato Omelet---Peel and chop fine
half q dozen ripe tomatoes; season
with salt and pepper; add half teacuE
of bread crumbs; beat 1--WE eggs ant
stir IN with a small lump of butter
Heat thin pan red hot; grease well;
pour on the tomatoes until thick; then
| let brown and turn. Garnish with slices
of hard-boiled eggs.
Lent 0melet--Take. three eggs, beat
the whites and yoEks separately; mix
half cup Of milk and tablespoonful
OF -four, add to it heyolks of the eggs;
pour into a hot pan creased with but
ter; when nearly done, add the whites
stifiiy frothed. Run a knife carefully
around the edges and turninto heated
dish.
Pumpkin Pie--Pus one quart OF
strained pumpkin in a bowl, add two
large tabIespoonsful of molasses, a
small teaspoonful of salt, two tea
spoOnsful OF cinnamon, two OF ginger
and one grated nutmeg. and beat thor
oughly. Then add five well-beaten
eggs, one quart of milk and one teacup
OF cream. sugar according 20 taste, and
beat again. II the mixture seems too
thin, add more pumpkin; If too thick,
add some milk. Bake in pie tins lined
with paste that is not very rich, and do
not remove from the oven until the
center Is solid.
Marble Cake-For white part: One
cup OF butter, three cups OF sugar, Eve
cups Of -four, one-haH cup OF sweet
milk, one-haif teaspoonfui Of soda.
whites of eight eggs: fiavor with lemon.
Dark part: 0ne-half cupOf butter, two
cups Of brown sugar, one cup Of mo-
lasses, one cup of sour milk, four cups
OF -four, one teaspoonful Of soda, the
yolks OF eight eggs, one whole egg and
spices of all kinds. Put in pan first
a layer OF dark, then q layer Of light,
and finish with dark layer.
Apple Cake--Beat one egg light in a
bowl and put into IL q cup OF sugar.
Add 70 this the strained Juice and
grated rind Of lemon. Peel and CRATE
three firm pippins or other ripe, tart
apples directly into this mixture, stir
ring each well in before adding another
When all are in, put into farina ket-
tie and stir over the fire until the APP
pie custard Is boiling hot and quite
thick. Cool and spread between the
cakes.
Snow Cake--Three-fourths of cup
Of butter, two cups Of sugar, one cup
OF milk, one cup Of corn-starch, two
cups Of -four, one and one-half tea
spoonsful OF baking powder: mix corn
starch, -four and baking powder to-
gether; add the butter and sugar alter
nately with the milk; lastly add the
whites of seven eggs; then favor to
taste.
Stuffed Potatoes---Ba large pota.
toes until done; cut q cap from the
top OF each; scoop out the inside care
fully and mash softly with butter and
milk. Mince the giblets OF q chicken
fine, season with pepper and salt, stir
into the potatoes, add the beaten yoik
Of an egg, beat In q saucepan until
very hot. ill the potato skins, replace
the tops and set in an oven for three
minutes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Molly. put ne kee<ie On.
Jimmy, bring some wood
sally. Fou LOOK cut for Lou,
Sammy, ron be good.
Molly, nov you swssp the floor,
Sammy. stop that din,
sally, d0n't goa shut the door,
1immys coming m
Mammy, gimme piece o. cake,
Lou, the youngest, cries,
Mother, Sam has rot the rake,
sally yeils. and ties
Tommy in his little chair:
Sammy cutting stick,
Molly elutching as his hair,
sammy, all 100 quick.
Jimmy, with the wood, comes in,
sammy trips him up,
Tommy gives a rnefnl grin.
Molly kicks the pup;
Puppy yells and scaInpers OF.
sally clutches Sam.
Tommy now begins 70 cough.
Mother brings the jam.
Mother, Sally's hittin' meTn
Sammy loudly bawis.
= Mother, there's q bumble-beei''
Molly shrilly squalls.
GyP, you stop that yelpin', quick, =
Mother sfernly cries;
sammy bellows There comes Dick,
sally, mind yeur eyes."
Dick comes in with ball and bat,
sally quickly fits:
sammy stumbies Ger the cat,
Pussy yoWls and spitS;
Jimmy, you pick up that wood. I"
Mother loud exclailns;
Dick cries, :" Jimmy amt no good n
Jimmy calls him names.
Jimmy. now you MI the stove"
Mother cries severe;
Jim 70 Dick: oh, what a eovesn
Dick then cuffs his ear.
sammy slyly hooks some jam,
Sally mother tells;
Sally cries, 4" Amt you q lamb?''
Tommy loudly yells.
Dick sings out, o, stop the noise y
sally cries, %, hushp'
Molly says, s You awful boysl''
Sammy, Hear her gushl"
Polly in her cage now shrieks,
q Molly, amt you proudf"
Mother, how the kettle leaks
Jimmy cries aloud.
Mother cries, 30, such a dinP'
Dolly screams, 20, harkps
Jimmy cries, 20, stop your chin l''
Gyp begins to bark.
Pussy, too, sets up a yowl,
Molly sings. 20, come, love, come r.
Sammy drops the sugar bowl,
Dick MARBLES, Home, Sweet
Homein
Mamie Luke in Pomeroy's Democrat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

Do wr0ng 20 none: Be able tor thins
enezny
Rather in power than use; and keep
thy friend
Under Thy own Hie's ksy; Be checked
for silence.
But never tAxea for speech.
--shaksspesrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

The amonnt Of wool going into con
sumpfi0a ia Europe Is much larger tAis
year than previously. while the demand
n this country Is also increasing. which
gives an eneo1aging outlook tor wooi
growers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

70 sbs open - b foFty-fouF miles less
tkan ~ wag q aay othGF psF9. Par
tar thar this ~ grads fFem ne som-
mnn point 10 6sat1la h down. fslio9ina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

= - - 81 l'essenee has probably cost me
49, 4, ', sa = hundred dollars. hnt /
as0ns = saleAP ~ that. considering the
49, --1'',lesat q w0rk Il this Kind
tse~@ -, Probably the most esfsSp-
- prexent this infux q sand
ssh -. ne points with light cotton
knses T us strange to say. Is "a.
1llrss..aA sas sArred paper vii prob
va - 8 - well, or betser. esg,es.sallv
~ - skslss the sand enters tie drain
! : 49,. stssra. Another preventive
- = = ssae stltiesi earth to 81 next
"a - ramp i in close A. the tie
- isAs q getting the joints
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

The liquid waste from the kitchen
xnd baih-tub is not so easy to manage.
Puyallup Is nearly level; there is not
over ten feet Of fan 20 the mile---two
lelt h one thousand---and with a pop.
assti0n Of not over i've hundred, even
{ " bad the fall. we cannot as YET
reach the building Of expensive sewers.
Il We could, would say we should not.
Il Is sin against nature, this pouring
ne iat Of the land into sewers and
thence 70 the bottom Of the sea; q
his week | have been engaged. before
he return Of the summers heat, in ar.
ranging for the disposal Of this waste
nals0oi new favoriten water closet
l0s the bath room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-06

80 nght Ter khn water to eutar. L wnl
sax e seaf sao1R1-znst1r. wkan -
fro1nd g thozOu7 hIF saturated. 49,
Z can - eaTrse1 On We hare Hne5 ~
ne nor running plumb fua--we can
expoet no naore.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
ALL STIRRED UP.
The GuyandOtte Union
Means Business.

The little city of Guyandotte
is stirred from center to circum-
ference on the liquor question.
Rev. W. A. Nicholas writes:
1.-THE W. G. T. U. work here is
moving grandly on. Had another
grand mass meeting last Friday
evening. 1t was gotten up especi-
ally for the colored people, but few
of them came. / see several rea-
sons why they didn't come. The
main one I think was that the
whisky men we're ahead of US. But
Sister Rider has called since I be-
gan writing and told me that she
and the President, Sister Hoffman,
went to one of their homes last
night and organized a prayer band
and had good meeting with
them.
But the mass meeting was surely
a success. The house was packed
with both doors and vestibule full.
Many OF the leading citizens who
were never with US before were in
the crowd, and for nearly two and
a half hours listened with great in.
terest."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Vote as You PRAY


BY JENNIE SAYRE
I'm temperance man, will do
l will earnestly talk and pray. ca
l will labor with might for the cor
But / cannot vote that way.
With elOquence warm will urge ra,o
Let all the world take note,
/ never shrink from temperance wox,,
Excepting when l vote A
l will labor so that the world NAV kro
I'm Jealous temperance man:
1 will talk of laws that will Aid tba
But cannot vote the plan. ''use,
Ny tongue shall delight to talk Of rich,
1 will speak its praise each day:
l will urge 1t strong on the listening tbro,.
But cannot vote that way. lung
A vote for the right is lost from sight
For the cause is weak to-day:
1t might grow strong If helped alono
But / cannot vote that way.
With the party strong, though the cause h.
wrong, e y
Ny vote will still be cast,
Though want and woe in streams nav a.
And whisky rule at last. Aowi
The widows groan and the orphans mo.,,
Shall not affect my will; a1
pity them though, and tell them so
But vote for whisky still.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Col. Coles Reception to the
w. CT. U.

We clip the following account of
the reception given the delegates
to the National Convention from
the W. G. T. U. column of tn
Fairmont Inde1.
Col. and Mrs. Edmund w. Cole
gave reception to delegates on
Saturday evening, at which there
were eight hundred guests. A
writer says of it: "The reception
at Terrace Place formed a fitting
and beautiful crown to all the
sweet observances of the days be-
fore. The entire house was gu.
perbly decorated with Gala lilies,
palms and smilax, which also
adorned the refreshment tables,
supplemented with guaze and the
symbolic white ribbon. The COL
ored walters, who 80 deftly served
the guests to ice cream, cake and
fine CONNECTIONS, wore the colors of
the temperance army. In the
music hall the band discoursed
sweet sounds, interpreted with an
organ recital and several vocal Sc
lections finely rendered"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Charleston COIOred Union.

Miss Emma Ferguson, Presidens
of the Charleston Colored Union,
reports encouragement and IN
terest. She is at present teaching
school twenty-one miles from home
and yet returns to preside at 1ne
monthly meetings of the Union
They have taken up the JuVen'
lie work, and expect to prosecu'0
their lines of work more vigorous
ly in the future.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
An Early Harvest.

Our co:workers at Guyandotte
are enj lying an early harvest from
their vigorous sowing. The two
hack lines that have hauled drink
for the saloons from Huntington to
Guyandotte all these years have
come forward without being asked
and put themselves under bond
not to carry anything for the sa-
looms,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
GOOD CHEER
From Mrs. McClurk1n's
Meetings.

The meeting at Rosehy's ROCK,
Nov. 28th, was quite success. A
good audience and good attention
greatly helped the speakers, Mrs.
McClurkin and others. Mre.
Thatcher was down from Mounds
Vile, and an Amendment Club OF
twenty-eight members Was organic
ed.
Cameron also gave her a hearty
welcome. The Union received
seven honorary members and one
active. The NJ. E. Pastor is live
tenn perance man, anu is of great
assistance to the W. G. T. .. He
and the ladies of Cameron are ar
ranging to organize Unions at
Beeler's Station, Bannen and Rock
Lick.
Owing to the sickness of Mrs.
McClurkin, a large audience was
disappointed at Warrington, as
she was unable to fill that appoint
ment.
The audience at Fairmont was
not large but very attentive one.
Mrs. McClurkin met the two
Loyal Legions recently organized
there, and, using her own express
sion, "The children seem delighted
with their teachers and the teach
ers with the work. They will sure
ly succeed"
Owing to a misunderstanding
with the sexton the church was
not heated at Grafton, for the even
ing meeting of Dec 3rd, so a meet
ing was arranged for Dec. 9Th.
Sabbath afternoon good audi
ence was spoken to in Fetterman,
and in the evening another oppor-
tunity was given to present the
Gospel of Temperance in West
Grafton after an excellent temper
ance sermon by Rev. Athey.
AT Phillip very good audience
gathered in the Court House and
listened to a speech along the line
of the Prohibitory Amendment and
the history, aims and methods of
the W. G. T. U. A Union was Or
ganized with five active and eight
honorary members, Mrs. M. E.
Simpson, President.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Mrs. A. A. Davis, West Virginia's
other delegate to the National
Convention, say MRS. McClurkin's
letter to the FREEMAN gives very
interesting account of the conven-
ton, but to say the least, it was
grand beyond description. I never
enjoyed anything better in my
life" ..
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
GuyandOtte's Cheer.

The Guyandotte Union has sent
US contribution of twelve dollars
to the State work. They are wag-
ing vigorous war against the Ii,
censea saloon, and hope to prevail
so far as to secure the election of a
no-license council for the coming
year.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

We are pleased to note in the
FREEMAN that our own Miss Emma
Pride is editor of w. c. T. U. col.
umn in the Tyler county Star,
These columns are multiplying in
the State. Success to the editor of
the W. G. 7. U, department. of the
Tyler county Star.-Fairmont
index.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
w. C. T. u.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIONS.
First Distrsct-hes. Mrs.J A. Smith
NeU Cumberland.

First Dastract-PTes. Mrs.. A. Smith
Nea1 Cumberland.
UNIONS. PRESIDENT
Fairview, Mrs. W. E. Hill.
Holidays Cove, Mrs. Jane Orr.
New Cumberland, Mrs. NJ. A, Porter.
Wellsburg, Mrs. J. G. Jacob.
Wellsburg, (col'd.) Mrs. Charlie Scott.
Roney's Point, Mrs. Jennie McClurklp.
wheeling, ...........................
South Wheeling, Mrs. Carrie Fuller.
Moundsville, Mrs. L. E. Echols.
Cameron, Mrs. Lucy Helms.
Dallas, Mrs. A. j. Alexander.
Triadelphia, WV. C. T. u, Miss L. Springer,
Fowler's, Mrs. Charles Dare.
Sistersville, Miss Eva johnson.
Middlebourne, Mrs. T. N. Parks.
New Martinsville, Mrs. E. Harte.
Weston, Mrs. Mary Barnes.
Second District, Pres. Mrs. Ellen G.
Thompson, Keyser.
Warrington. Mrs. Ollie ]. Burt.
Fairmont, Miss Mamie r. Cameron.
g" wv T. o., Miss May jackson.
Morgantown, Mrs. E. 1, Moore.
Grafton, Mrs. Lorinda Herr.
Grafton Y. Wet. u, Miss Anna Jarvis
Newburg. Mrs. J, B. CLAYTON,
Keyser, Mrs. Ella Parsons.
Berkeley Springs, Mrs. Carrie North,
Harper's Ferry(col'd Miss CoralieFranKlin,
SLEEPY Creek Bridge. Mrs, Rev, Maysilles.
Davis, Mrs. Mary E, Shaw,
Third District, Pres. Mrs. ". L,
More. Charleston.
CT A1h.ns urs nnauorstord
st Alhan,sfcoI,d, Miss I.u,ia Terrv Cor. SEQ.
f,har,eston Mrs r stanton
Ch,r,os+or foo,,d \ Miss Emma Ferouson.
C,,ar I'll, h1rs u T. Aluminium
Coal volley Mrs w T, Ellison.
point creak Mrs p " Hobsop.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Mrs. A. A. Davis, of Richie G..
H., in speaking of the one hundred
dollars pledged towards the build
ing of the Temperance Temple, in
Chicago, says: "We could not
think OF West Virginia being so
far behind the other states"
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

not "dead letter" in your schools +;
aid in securing the proper obser.
vance of the Sabbath in your COM
munity urge the churches to use
unfermented wine at the commun-
ion service. Do not forget the
power and importance of Gospel
Temperance meetings. In lite the
inebriate, but do not make spec
tacle of him while pointing him to
the only cure for the alcoholic ap-
petite. Offer the pledge not as a
specific for inebriety but as a means
of promoting sobriety.
Good music is an indispensable
adjunct to public meeting. Util-
ize the young people in securing
it and thus enlist them in your
work.
CULTIVATE A SPIRIT OF SYMPATHY
AND BENEvoLENCE.
1 beg of you to cultivate a spirit
of sympathy and benevolence. The
Union that cannot look beyond its
own borders, that is not willing to
lend helping hand to a sister
Union that may be struggling un-
der difficulties, is lacking in the
very essence of that Christian
charity that lies at the foundation
of our organization.
If you have no saloons to fight in
your own midst, thank God and
give US a thank-offering, give your
help, either in money, literature, or
in any other desirable way,to those
places that are struggling against
them. Especially cultivate a spirit
of community toward the State
Union, which is nothing more nor
less than an aggregation of the To-
cal Unions.
You can not do without the help
of the State nor can it do without
your help.
RELATIONS OF STATE AND LOCAL
UNIONS.
Let the relation be that of
mother and child. Put down every
spirit of selfshnese which would
prompt you to hoard your own re.
sources, aud when the mother asks
for aid, give it with the cheerful
ness with which you would respond
to parents call for help.
Finally, regard your Union at
this special juncture, machine to
work in every possible way for the
Amendment; and I am confident
you will find no lack of work to
do.
Do not feel that you are expected
personally to do all these things.
The Union is the machine that is
to do the work. You are to set 1t
IN nsotsoa and keep 1t going. To do
this you need the hearty co-opera-
ton OF every officer and member.
Yours indeed,
JANE A. JOHNSON.
ALL STIRRED UP.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

The President of the Leon Union
writes, "Our Union is growing in
interest and we are gaining ground
eteadily."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Collections were taken in Cairo,
Petroleum, Spencer and Guyan-
do.te on Thanksgiving Day to aid
US in our Amendment work.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IA, 1887.

There was grand, Gospel tenn
perance meeting Dec. 4th. at the
James M. E. Church at Keyser.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

l am glad my former letters to
you have been go kindly received.
l hope they have thrown some
light upon your duties, and that
Jour Unions may reap the benefit
YOU have received from them.
A Machine For Temperance
Work.
have said before and I repeat
with emphasis, regard your Union
as machine, and yourself the
operator. The work the machine
is intended to do, is Temperance
Work. Its parts are 30 admirably
adapted to this particular work,
that by slight readjustment they
will do any of the various kinds of
Temperance work, the needs of the
present times demand, whether it
be in the line of moral suasion or
legal suasion, in the line of Pre-
vent or of Cure.
This machine, like any other,
will not operate itself You must
Get the wheels in motion, and ap-
ply the power that keeps them
going. IT you stop they will stop,
unless some other officer steps in
and takes your place. This should
never occur unless of necessity.
Having this thought fixed in
your mind, acquaint yourself with
the kinds of work the community
in which you live needs to have
done.
First they must be enlightened
as to the nature and effects OF the
Liquor Evil, not alone upon the
individual but upon society; and
especially do they want enlighten-
ment upon the best remedy for
this evil, since there is variety of
opinions upon this question, and
much error is mixed up with them.
Let your literature department
and mass meetings, be the chan
nels through which you arrest
attention and educate public senti,
ment on these points.
lour Union is a machine to Sc
cure the enactment and enforce.
ment of prohibitory laws in your
community.
In order to do this, you must
first have an intelligent idea Of the
existing laws, as well as know
ledge of the most desirable legisla.
ton along this line.
THE KEY NOTE, ABSOLUTE PRoHIBI-
A little time and the help of
some legal friends will acquaint
you with existing laws; and our
own vast storehouse Of literature,
The Woman's Temperance Publ
cation Association, 161 La Sale St.
Chicago, continually sends out the
key note Of the only sort of legis-
lation the W. C. T. U. can aid in
securing, and that is absolute R'ohs-
bition.
OF course work along this line
must be accomplished through 9TH
er agencies, but your Union should
see to it that your agencies are set
to work.
It is not the business of Union
to aid in the enforcement of tax or
license laws, as such, because they
are wrong in principle and delus-
ion as remedy for the evil but you
can, without compromising princi-
pie, lend your influence in enforc-
ing the provisions against selling
on Sunday, selling to minors,
drunkards, &c. These features of
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
Worlds Woman's Christian Temper
nzce Union.

President-Mrs. Margaret Lucas, Char
lotte ST., Bedford Square, London, England.
Corresponding secretary MIS-. May
uem emit Leayitt, Box 2847, San FRANCISCO +,
american Communicable Eve General
oficers of the National w. Z. I. U.
costelioe, 40 Grosvenor Road, Westminster,
8, w, London, England.
America, Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith,
1858 Germantown Ave-, philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurers-England, Mrs. James Gregson,
HEARTS Hill, Debden Green, Loughton'
England. u.u.
America-Mlss Estner fu8n, loi La oaiio
st., Chicago, Ill.
National Wom,an's Christian Temper
peranee Union.
prss,dent-M1ssF FRANCES e. WILLARD, Of
oor. sec..-Mrs. G. B. Buell., ISL La Sale
Hco. sscsUMrs. Mary A Woodbridge, Ra-
Asst. Rec. sec.--Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
TTea awHsfls Esther pugh, Natl Head
nsrtsrs. III La Sale St., Chicago, ILL.,
southern sec.-Mrs. q. ID. Mcleod, 2S7
Mosher st., Baltimore.
West Virginia ". G. I. U.
Vice president-Mrs. j. A. Smith, New
Cor Cor. sec.--Mrs. Addie H. Merrick Parkers-
burg. ~ , % ruor+o, Eoir-
mont. ,,, u,,.,,no
VICE PRESIDENTS.
first District-Mrs ]. A. Smith, New Gum
Second District-Mrs. Ellen G. Thompson
third District-Mrs W. L. Moore,
Fourth District-Miss Minnie Hutchinson,
FarkersburR.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Temperance Literature-Mrs. M. A.Porter,
New Cumberland.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. Jennie McClurk1n,
's Sabbath School work-Miss Jennie
ptckens, Peel Tree, Barbour County.
Scientific lnstruction-Mrs. 1. ID. Duval,
Influencing the Press-Mrs. Ellen 9.
prison and jail work-Miss A E. List of
Unfermented wine-Mrs. ]. W. Carter,
railroad Work-Mrs. Mary j. Raymond,
Nv ,ngelistic work-Mrs. ]. P. Thatcher,
Legislation and Petition-Mrs. Ollie J.Burt
flower Missionaries Flora B. siler
State and County Fairs-Mrs. L. p. Sis
son, Roney's Point, Ohio County.
Work among Colored People-Mrs. M. M.
SNOW, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Day Of Prayer-Mrs. j. Il. Jacob, Wells
burg.
MOrgantown.
burn, Charleston.
Hygiene and Heredity-Dr. Harriet B.
Jones, Wheeling.
soo,al Puriry-Mrs. R. L. Kendall Park
ersburg.
Evangelist Of Social Purity Department
Miss Lizzie Boyd, Wheeling.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14

Help the w.C:I.C'
N A men dment Gam
paign w DIRK.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
SEND FOR THEM.

We have at Headquarters tne
needed helps, ana sup
Mics for unionu Send for them.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1887-12-14
OPEN LETTERS.
To Local Presidents, West
Virginia w. C. T. U.
No4.

MY DEAR SISTERS:
am glad my former letters to
you have been go kindly received.
l hope they have thrown some
light upon your duties, and that
your Unions may reap the benefit
YOU have received from them.